davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Burlingtonian Polka. .......... $500. Brooks
SOLO tor baritone. ....-.-......-....C. Schultz
See-Saw Medley .McCOsh
Fest Overture. 800. ..........He nsler
EVENING.
Welcome the Children. Hensler
Grand Medley-"Peanuts' .Southwell
Postillion Polka. Observation-Disclosures ensler
The Sleighride. Hamm
Potpourrl ......... -..........-.-.. Carl
Song Without Words. Frankentild
Home, Sweet Home. Hartmann
The fountain looked very well yester-
day, cleaner and better kept; the water
display was very pretty; not so high.
but spread out and curving in various
shapes. The machinery runs to perfec-
ton.
Columbus. o., is represented by two
companleS-the Columbus Buggy COM
pany, which contains fine assortment
of different classes of vehicles, and the
Newark Machine company, which is on
the first floor. At the latter stand is
something interesting to the farmer ele-
ment in the way of an Imperial straw
stacker, for which is claimed the fact
that life is not endangered in handling
it. A child can wind it up,
as the crank will never fy
around and strike any one, or let
the carrier fall. This exhibit is sure to
attract men from the country.
Coming in at the Bank street entrance
the first thing to attract attention is the
booth of that economic paper called the
Housekeeper; it is presided over by
some very pretty young ladies, who are
only too willing to answer all questions
in regard to the publication.
From Red Wing, Mimi, has come an
interesting collection of ware from the
Red Wing Stoneware company. Any
thing from miniature jugs to the largest
kind of pitchers can be seen in this col
lection.
AT the stand where the Exposition
medals are being sold there was quite a
rush, people being all anxious to secure
one of these souvenirs of thhir visit to
the show.
Among the interesting things on the
second floor is the sight of Gustav
Langenberg at his queer work. This
gentleman came from Dusseldorf, Ger
many, as before mentioned in the
GLOBE. He had a surprised crowd
around his stand all the afternoon,
watching him knock off oil paintings in
the remarkable space of time from three
minutes to fifteen minutes Of course
he does not paint like BierStadt or a
De Haas, but in three minutes he will
do landscape that is presentable, and
in fifteen minutes will execute an oil
painting OH canvas that possesses some
artistic merit. All his oils he has right
in front of his easel. By this plan and
dexterity with his fingers is the way he
gets there. While the concert was in
progress during the afternoon Music hall
became pretty well filled up, and the
many interesting things on the third
floor kept the crowd busy all the time.
AT the North Star Suspender COM
pany there are eight ladies busily en-
gagged in making that useful article of
| mans apparel. The automatic engines,
which run by dropping in nickel, are
coming money for their owners. H. H.
Kellogg is kept busy at his extensive
card stand, Oh this floor, writing names
all day. He is the gentleman who has
embelished the visitors book in the
press room so elegantly with his pen
| manship.
The big organ was heard to advantage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Remember

The great free exhibition lunch at Mar
tin Ludwig's, next Saturday, at 119
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
T.. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Samson's Fruit Store,
No. $40 Nicollet avenue, is the place to
get a milk shake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Thomas CarIYIe's Wife

Once shrewdly remarked, "There's no
knowing what Mr.. Carlyle might have been
but for Dyspepsia Doubtless, dyspepsia
was the cause of his gloom and irritability.
Had he taken Ayers Pills, he would have
been healthier and happier man.
~ was great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. had no appetite, be-
came greatly debilitated, and was continu-
ally afflicted with Headache and Dizziness.
After trying various remedies, finally
began to use Ayers Pills, and soon my
appetite improved, my bowels were regu-
lated, and 1 became well."-D. NJ. Logan,
Wilmington, Del.
Ayers pills.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

grants, and ON promising to leave the
city at once, q siXty-day sentence was
suspended,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Real estate and Notary, 315 Hennepin ave.,
rooms 81 and 80.
HAVE a few special bargains, viz: A
LII large lot on Park av., for $780, A large
east front lot on Portland place this side,
on Franklin ave-, $40, front foot, also few
bargains in cottages. Houses and lots on
monthly payments. Houses and lots to ex-
change for farms. Acre garden lots near
cali and see our list of bargains. 246-24S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

There Is a recentcraxe among society
women for the use of belladonna TO
enlarge the pupil and give briIlianey
10 the eye Finding that both are
painful aud dangerous, many OF them
20 70 2 cosmetic preparer in search Of
something harmless that will produce
the same result; but the stuifs used
behind the fOOuights az night are
scarcely 10 be recommended for daily
use. Besides, half the beauty Of the
eye, which so strikes Che people who
try 10 initiate Il, is due 10 the constant
use and varied expressions OF that
organ.
Take a soubrette-her line Of bust
ness requires 8 bright, vivaeious ex-
preston, If she hasn't il naturally,
she must acquire il by practice, and IN
'conscquence the eye is, as Il were, de-
veloped. On the other hand, an actress
who plays quiet, subdned, eolorless
roles IS affected accordingly, and the
expression of her eyes will be as diff
ferent from those Of the soabrette or
the tragedian as are their parts
Is Makeup" is only an aid. not The
main feature Of the beauty OF an eye,
and women of the stage have little
need OF il.
Another peFnicious habit among the
line ladies q reddening the lips, The
only dyes that win give 4 permanent
color are injurious By reason Of the
acids they must contain. One lady has
lost the natural eoloring Of her lips
entirely from the use Of vinegar rouge
II Chicago News.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
SCHOOL oIRIg cosrumr.


A school dress should be made am
ply, and Il should be Of material that
viii stand all kinds Of weather. Hap
PLY the fashions Of today permit both
OF these. For girl under fifteen and
not over ten, nothing is more suitable
than one Of the large wooden plaids ia
soft crimson and green, blue and yell
low, 70 be found upon almost every
counter. Ahome dTessmaker Of small
experience can make the dress in this
fashion and turn out a graceful and
pretty costume.
Take three breadths Of thirty-six
inches wide for the skirt; cut them off
straight, allowing enough for q four
inch hem and three tdeks each two
inches deep; make a plaquet opening
ten inches long, and gather the band
evenly all around the top with strong
linen thread. Sew the tuck and
hem with silk, either by machine or
hand. II will not be difficult 10 make
them straight, as the plaid win be
guide.
Take q cross-piece of the material
long enough 10 reach from two inches
above the arm-pit to the waist line.
Lay this la two-ineh tucks, all going
towards the center. Make a similar
piece for the basque. After the pieces
are tucked, make each one Is wide as
the measure Of the bust, sew one end
10 the skirt, making the belt as long as
the waist Is about, and bind the top
with the material or with q cording Of
velvet, FIRST cutting out piece under
each arm 20 that L sets easy. Make
pulled sleeves to set over a strap pass
ing over the shoulder. The sleeves are
made Of a plain pieeeeut crosswise and
gathered top and bottom, the gathering
being mosuy.on top.
For a guimpe q pattern should be
bought. One with pulled sleeves is
best. There should be two or three
guinlpes TO such a dress, one Of Grim
son merino or flannel, one Of dark blue
and one Of dark green. A belt Of vel
vet 10 match each guimpe would be
pretty.
such gown, nicely made, would not
cost more than s., including the three
guimpes, and would furnish q school
gown for the greater part Of the win
tern. Y. Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

cEUNBs FROM KvEKYBoDY's TABLE, SWIFT
UP AND PRESERVED.

Young housekeepers should know:
That buttermlk viii take out mildew
stains.
That bottles are easily cleaned with
hot water and fine Goals.
That pallet knife should be used 70
scrape pots and kettles.
That old napkins and old tablecloths
make the very best Of glass cloths.
That zine Is best cleaned with hot,
soapy water; then polished with kero-
sene.
That il is well to keep large pieces OF
charcoal IA damp corners and in dark
places.
That three tablespoonfuls Of kero-
sene put in a wash boiler viii greatly
assist IN the last rubbing.
That oilcloth may be kept bright for
years II properly vanished each season
with any good siccative
That II the hands are rubbed on
stick OF celery after peeling onions. the
smell viii be entirely removed.
That II soap Is purchased in large
quantities and kept in a warm, dry
place, bali the usual amount viii be
required.
That tubs viii not warp or crack
open Il the precaution is taken 70 put
a pail OF water into each directly after
using.
That II a cucumber is cut into strips
and the pieces put into places where
ants are found, twill surely drive them
away.
That lampwieks give a better light
When cut squarely across, and should
not have the corners cut off, as some
persist Ia doing.
That chloride Of lime should be scat
tered at least ence 4 week under sinks
and In all places where sewer gas is
liable to Turk.
That Il Is an excellent plan to have q
penny hank, to be opened once a year,
when book may be purchased or the
contents may be used in any manner
desired
That ore pound Of tobacco pot in a
pail OF boiling water aud allowed 10 par
TALLY cool, when put on carpet with a
soft brush. win brighten the colors and
remove surface dirt.
That turpentine and black varnish
pot with any good stove polish, is the
backing used by hardware dealers for
polishing heating stoves. II it Is prop
crly pat on. il viii last throughout a
season.
That table linen should always be
hemmed by hand. Not only do they
look more dainty, but there Is never =
streak Of dirt under the edge after
being lanndfied. as with machine sew
ing.
To prevent Jars from cracking-Put
A silver dessert spoon or table spoon in
The jar and lei il remain while you pat
your hot preserves in. There IS no
need Of heating the Jars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

In spite Of the rise Of many dress
makers Ia Paris who have certain
hold on the fashionable world for a
space, and who threaten the supremacy
II the chief conversions OF fashion,
NJ. Worth remains, rs he has been for
Hearly twenty-five years, at the very
head. Parisians are never tired Of tell
Ing stories OF bis wealth, his luxury
and his eaprices. As TO his whims, he
could give 4 pri1na donna points. Not
long ago a customer went 70 him whom
be kept on her feet for two hours walk
lag up and down and passing before
him, while he draped all manner Of
fabrics about her shoulders, pinned
and unpinned, experimental with nn.
mer0us combinations, and finally flung
tverythinE down, declared he was not
n the mood for composition, and, tell
ne her 10 " walt, went out and banged
the door, After sorne three-quarters
u an hour he returned Whether he
had been asleep OF had had luncheon
aheneyeF knew, but he came back fresh
aud buoyant, and declared he had an
idea at last. Then be took lace, and
hrocade, and velvet, experimental a
ht, made her walk up and down while
bis assistant played the I" Invitation 70
he Waltz on the piano, and finally
dashed at her ,whirled everything about
into a different position, and said
Madame. have discovered you at
last. You are the Invitation to the
HaltE. She went home exhausted
and raging, but ahe admitted that
the gown was, whom Il came home,
dream.
II he does not know anything about
swoman, he generally refuses to dress
Der at eli. He prefers only TO make
for distinguished people, but even with
these be Is perfectly arbitrary. One
viii say, want une robe princesse
with bouifnnts Louis XVI He replies,
dFyly I" receive instructions from no
one. | dress madame. ! shall make
3 Louis XIII. skirt, with Medici bodice
and collar and she takes that OF does
not get anything. II she suggests red,
b IS sure TO make Il blue; II she says
velvet is most becoming 90 me-" he
replies, " shall make you a superb
eoSsage Of satin An actress went TO
him the other day and asked for a
pearl-gray costume. For what do
you take meGn he cried. "Gris perle
Is 40 longer worn; shall not make IL
Of gray When she insisted, he sim
Ply showed her the door. -iNew York
World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Ns. James g. Blaine, IT., Is an en-.
ihusiastic amateur photographer, and
4 PARTICULARLY successful with and fond
q ph0tographing flowers.
Mss Elizabeth Garrett, sister Of the
m.President Of the Baltimore b Ohio
Railroad, Is much beloved by the poor
d Baltimore on account Of her many
charities.
The latest thing in ladies fob chains
) made 70 represent a Chinese lantern,
made both round and square, the many
eoloFs portraying japanese work 70
perfection.
The Empress Eugene Is As restless -
he resi- Of the royalties. She has been
b scotland during the summer, but
vii winter at Naples II she don't tire
q Il in q week.
Red hosiery Is again fashionable with
Farisiennes. and also the beautiful qua
drlle stockings, such rs black, cross
barred with gold, blue with red or suede
eith blue or plum.
The novelties and coloFings in ostrich
plnmes are worthy Of attention. The
shaded and two-toned effects are par
liculariy elegant, and viii no doubt be
exiremely popular.
The handkerchief is fancifully worn,
like Q flower or corsage bouquet peep
ing out Of the bosom, from the waist
coat or jacket pocket, or tucked into
the belt or sash that girdles the waist,
and It's eolors are fower-like, and so Is
is size and adjustment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

Men are not individuals 10 the helle,
but merely numeFals-~No. II, OF what
ever the case may be. As foF their
beating hearts, their longing souls, she
does not trouble herself as all all that
she wants is the offer OF their devotion
their scalps 10 hang af her belt, 50 TO
speak. that all the world may see and
count. She Is BY no means q sentS-
mental girl, for she has no emotions,
unless we call her desire and determi-
nation for conquest an emotion. She
does not think u othe-s There are
girls who love physical exercise for t.
self they will ride over rough coun-
tFy, they win row against thealde, they
viii shoot and play tennis IN the torrid
E0ne. they viii skate and toboggan,
they viii walk before breakfast, and
SWIM for the mere love OF e, not q
show 4 pretty costume. neat and
shApely foot, a daring spirit, or Skiil.
But the belle, usual thing, cares
for none IL these employments unless
they aocentuate her charms, unless
hay add to her laurels. II shooting
and dancing and rowing parties were
AL composed 81 the feminine element.
the belle would none OF them. She
cares nothing for walking without an
escort, even talking, that exercise "a
which she is supposed 10 excel, bores
Der Il there are 20 men 20 listen She
has a contempt for the feminine intel
Aects hut surround her with admirers
and she Is In her element--she flashes
and sparkles Il there Is any hYilliancy
n her. There is no trouhle she Is not
wiling % take Ia order 10 win, she
wi dance in midsummer. although
she hates IL; she viii yacht, even al the
rak 81 nausea; she viii picnic, though
ne tremhleS before spiders and snakes.
ne loves the reputation Of belle, and
America does not furnish her a wide
enough field. she goes - Europe OF on
ne stage. II she Is one among = large
lAalilY not content with possessing the
slon's share Of personal attraction. she
sesEFes and accepts without = demur
ne best Of everything Ia the Way Of
eEnmeRt ehe Is expected 10 make
Ne great match q the lamily, bat Il IS
.99fe often the belle Who becomes the
- maid than her sister, Who Is ready
y love. and is not always raaching al.
. match that shall be brilliant 10
~ {thlng but love. The cid beils
- nelieyes ia her power 10 fascinate
- sannos resign her kingdom grace
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
HOSE AND coRsErs.

There was q time when black stock.
inga and black corsets would not be
tolerated, but fashion makes the road
90 bad taste easy sometimes, and the
rage for black al one time reached
such q hight that entire suits OF un-
derolothing Of jet black were worn by
many women. irom the black Silk I'M
derwear 70 the black laerino petticoat.
This fashion. however. has greatly
changed, and from jet black, through
pale pink and blue and yellow, and
even green, fashion has come back
again 70 white. The newest imported
hosiery for house aud evening wear is
la white, and those who lead the fash
ions are wearing white corsetS again.
For the street. colored stockings and
eorsets are permissible. and even de
sirable, as they do not show dirt, bal
for the house nothing but white viii IN
future ee tolerated.
As short waists are in favor az pres
eat, women who follow all the new
fancies take care % select short-waistesl
corsets and keep them IN place By little
shouider-straps Of silk or embroidery.
La addition 70 this there are several
new devices for tightening the burden
Of the fashionable skirt on the hips
one Of the best Of these supporters
combines a spring hustle, side classics
and a shOuldeF-brace all In one, ane
about the waist are patent hooks. 10
which dresses and skirts may Be fast
ened. IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
rHK CLASP sHE WANTED.

" Eghert. sweet love, dost think al
ms when thou art not by my side -
asked a Chicago Avenue girl Of her
best fellow in Decent drama tones, as
she gave her new switch Jerk % keep
il from falling on his neck.
Way. doSt thou doubt mef7 he
responded. tenaerly and rcpFoachfully
as he grasped his last tilty cents with
the same firmness as that with
vhtch he held the steel waist II the
maiden.
" And you long 20 be with me :"
- would | could clasp you always
In my arms
Gasp me. dear love.
Z" Ave. my Soai'z own-"
Then your wish shall b graft
fed. my darling. I saw the l0veliezt
diamond bracelet today. YOu can
|elasUb
Bat Ekhexf gaz ~ i0nEer theres-
lAinaeRpolia Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20


London has Al aufocrstse ohosn~.
rApneFs and, according Is 4 recent -
seT from a AmeEiGnn belle "a IL
eI1i.sb naetfoFcIis his s5nsuhaf high-
A4u49o treatment II his uafr0r- q
ts,ernfsa oecause his quick eve fcr
enect his 4kil il posing he snbiectr.
and tie exquisite fnfsh and frufhfuI.
ness. place him far above mauv r,f1r-
tfAat painters. His charges are eilorrn-
GUS aEla engagements have 70 Be made
months ahead, bat tie rseult i verv
satisfactory. In the frs1 place. there
= 20 climbing Of stairs 70 mount above
snQp On business street. a there q
here. One drives % q handsome prs-
FAHe house. A gofgsoua and condo
scendtng servant opens the door. No
|tess gorgeous aud even more conde
scendins Il the young woman IL charge
90 the reception room. This young
person shows the inAuence a artfztic
environment and wears 4 long Gobeifn
blue gown Of soft cashmere With pulled
sleeves. A powdered f0otmar an
nounces the artist, M. Mendelssohn.
He comes IS last, Hauehfier aud
more c0ndescsnding than any Of his
naughty household, he makes an en-
= - - AAAAAA At1AAA " A1Nh E0I&
o. gown you should wear when yon
come % sit; or, Il this Is the flnl6lment
q an engagement, be leads the way
through . conservatory and finally into
the studio. He does not like seated
women; he almost invariably poses
them standing.
" Certainly" be says, woman'a
form g - much a part Of her beauty
IS q her face. Why should the best
effect OF il be lost by doubling her
up7"
He makes them stand against wan
or curtain with their beads well up,
and even Il they are not tall and slim,
be generally succeeds in making them
look 80. He dOesn's like bonnefs,
either and rarely takes a woman Ia
one He insists upon some simple ar
rangefnent Of the hair and very few
jewels. After the sitting is over, one
Binds q little dressing room fitted with
every feminine luxury and q maid In
attendance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
FOR TIE LADIES'.
womAMB FoLEx.


~ growing lso says 2 New forA
.',sn Who has priYete ladies gym
s-..s,,ral he fashion 70 Be nnt-c1ezle1
-: - ~oman saYs that the great din.
- - sl,e finds Ia her profession IL thel
-. r 81 young women who ere stni
~. ~, Is doctors for 8 course b eym.
..ssa Il cure some disorder, utterly
- - n take OF their stays. ard she
ri 81 let them practice IN them. 90
-,ters are pretty much 81 8 stand.
IN !. Women come 70 me, she says,
z ~, - hsTe not drawn an unfetteFed
t,s~lh for years. Perfectly sound girls
y n are very rare, she CONSUMED
Y sbey are not, a. rule, Developed
retenffy. Flaf-chested women are
= ,...s,ek +, the majority that il has be-
....s fashionable 70 be 80, and young
- who are Just growing up lAce
...ssIves Ia with corpets aud natten
.1..-selyes down with tight bodies
80 4 Z Absolutely impossible they
sasn obtain their normal development.
~ result Is not pretty, bat they think
: 4 and that amounts 70 the same
a. They are 80 afraid Of broaden
- $50 snd developing the chest that,
,nrh theY viii walk IS much e. you
800 they penistsnfly decline any
.rmeise Of the upper part Of the
T6ackeray said Of the New York
u = ~. and the description win
~ \, I. veil enough today The women
80 n New York, almost without en-
-eosion, are Is lean as grnyhounds,
~ dressed magnihcentiy Ia the fash
srs Al the better class Of Partisan ac-
,.s..ee . All.the late dresses from
p,ris show a determination to make
lbe waist appear as long g. posHbiei
~ dress has no darts IN the bodice,
m Z shirred at the throat and drawn
5oen n long lines, to be held IN by q
siIbbop Or velvet belt, pointed II front,
shIeh makes the waist look as 4 i ex-
,snded half way down 70 the knees. -
Al. Y. World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20

UNDERSTANDS THE SEN.-The strORg-
rOotei sensihility IN women, says a
modern philosopher j. theAeanse Of
their characteristic peFsis3ency IN all
matters that depend in any considera-
hle degree on sentiment IL i IN vain
70 combat sentiment with reasons. A
woman with strong passions and hne
ssnsiblhty wili hold BY her instincts
and leave your Arguments % feat, and
ia 80 doing may 10 not ies cases BE-
right; bat Il the case : one IN which
cool Judgment and not keen teeiing Is
10 decide she viii probably b wrong
Arguments in such cases are stronger
with man. heeause be IS esther nAtNr-
ally less richly furnished with senti-
w,eof 81 has trained himself % keep
his sentiment Ia subsection; bat with
fhe woman L Is omnfpotent. - b.
ione,ng radtaaily 10 he eanstilaiioa
l0a har nature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-20
ART STUDIO.

MISS CLAIRE CATCH Has OPENED
Ltk an Art Studio a. the University.
ChArcosl and CfMyDn Drnwfug, ON and
China Painting. Miss Catch resolved in
straciou IN the ClncinnAfi Art Schooi and
the San Francisco school Of DESIGN.
For further Information Apply 81 her
residence on the University grounds or
a. the ssudie. nos In